davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-23
be given daily at this season for ten
days or two weeks.

be given daily at this season for ten
days or two weeks.
The old saying, no grass, no
cattle. no manure, no crops, is as
true to-day as when first spoken,
Grass takes care OF him who sows
it. The meadow is the master
mine OF wealth. Strong meadows
fills big barns. Fat pastures make
fat pockets. The acre that will carry
steer carries wealth. Flush pas,
lures make fat stock. Heavy mead
ows make happy farmers. Up to my
ears in soft grass laughs the fat OK.
Sweet pastures make sound butter.
Soft hay makes strong wool. These
are some OF the maxims OF the mead
ow. The grass seed to SOW depends
upon the soil, and here every man
must be his own Judge. Not every
farmer, however, knows the grass
adapted to his soil. II he does and
seeds by the bushel, or other meas
ures, he is apt to be misled.
The whole secret OF training horse
is to besure that he understands what
it is you want him to do before chas-
Using him for not doing 1t; II you are
convinced that he knows, and yet
will not do it, then he will remember
it-and repeat at once tho order,
pmaking the horse comply with it be-
fore proceeding to anything else. il,
l. ~ u,a,,ar ha 10 ctnbhorp opH har0m ac
unruly, it is sometimes better to put
him to something different and take
his mind entirely of before trying him
again. lest by too much punishment
he become vicious.
Asparagus, when once planted prop
erly, will last almost forever. The
principal condition for success with
this plant is to give it plenty ofroom;
q distance ofiour feet each way is found
best for field culture. In the garden a
single row is preferable, with plants
two feet apart, to planting in single
beds. Rhubarb viii also yield crop
for many years, but in most cases it
is better to take up the plants and
make o new bed every six or eight
years. To have large, crisp stalks,
cover each clump with two or three
forkfuls OF stable manure after the
ground freezes In the fall. Horserad-
ish in the family garden is generally
left to take care OF itself, but II first
class roots arc desired, it should be
treated like an annual and replanted
every spring.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-23

The American Rural Home.
Agricultural fairs are not always
very instructive to farmers, or, at
least, are much less instructive than
they might be made. Take the stock
department and what do we Learnt
We see some animals that show q
great amount OF flesh or fat upon
their bones, and we exclaim: what
fat animals" Are we taught by such
an exhibition that farmers should buy
animals OF such breeds. at whatever
cost, for fatteningY By no means.
Those animals which make such a
fine show, may have. cost their own.
ers much more than they would sell
for, as beef. BY attending fairs.
year after year, and always
seeing animals OF certain breed more
fleshy than those OF other breeds, we
might feel warranted in concluding
that animals OF that breed have a
tendency to lay on fat, and that it is
the breed to choose for making beef.
Within few years, shows OF diff
ferent character, which afford us
greater information. have been instr
tuted in Chicago and some other cat
tie centers OF the West. These are.
Fat cattle shows" One was held
the last week IN October, in Kansas
City, and another is being held, in Chi
cago. These shows do something
more than merely show the stock.
The premium cattle are butchered and
cut up, and the relative proportions
OF the best cuts are given. Then we
have a history OF the fattening OF the
different animals, and are informed
at what cost per pound
the beef was made. and by
repetitions OF these shows and slaugh.
terings and feelings Tor several sue
cessive years, we come to learn, after
a while. what breeds will' make the
cheapest beef; and this is what every
beef maker wants to know. 1t may
be a qualification OF ones pride to
show an enormous beei, hut II every
pound cost more than it will sell for
in market. the gratifcation may be
altogether too costly.
At the Kansas City show, we learn
that the Aberdeen Angus steer.
SANDY" owned ICY Gudeell and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-23
Roasted SMeethreads.

Soak three sweetbreads in tepid wa
ter for one-half hour. then boil ten
minutes and plunge them into very
cold water. Wipe perfectly dry and
coat with two eggs beaten light and
cover this with bread crumbs. Repeat
this until the sweetbreads are clos ely
covered. Then lay them upon bak-
ing pan and drop two tablespoons
melted butter slowly over them until
the crumbs are soaked. Set in mod
crate oven, cover with another pan,
bake about three-quarters Of an hour,
lasting from time to time with brown
veal gravy. Serve upon toast or fried
bread. Boil up the gravy again with
a tablespoon OF catsup and small
glass OF sherry wine and srain it over
the sweetbreads just befor serving.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-23
Good and Bad BOys.

Do we realize, when we have to scold,.
and almost swear, at the sharp &C.
tive wids-awake boys, how soon they
will be filling our places. and that the
sharpest and most wide.awake
that are the hardest to handle will
fill the highest positions. Life is in
them and must come out. No matter
where you place them, they will come
to the top every time, yet We find
fault when they are young because
they are ''too smart. i have in my
mind to-day q mother that had two
boys; one, when young, was a very
hard boy to handle, -he had to have
his whipping generally every day; he
was not a bad boy, but choqk fall OF
mischief all the time. That boy
would lay awake nights thinking OF
some game he could play on the other
boys. His brother was quite the op.
posite, and when his mother would
hold him up as an example for
the other TO follow, he would
only say: Mother, he was born
dead and will always be dead. Ican't
be like him and would not be like him
il could" The first boy made his
mark in life, but likes joke to-day
as well as ever. The other Isl Just the
same as when boy; he makes out to
stay on the earth; never accomplish
ing anything, only to be dependent on
some one. II he got out OF a job he
would stay out until some OF his
friends got him another, then he would
90 at work about the same az a ma
chine, do JUS. what he was told to do,
and no more, and he would be always
ready to leave before the speed went
down. So have come to the conclu-
sion, in my old age, not to scold the
wide-awake boys any more than can.
possibly help. They cannot SOW their
wild oats when young; they are too
inll OF them and will be to the day
OF their death. Put on the brakes
enough to keep them on the track and
let them go It. / will risk them to
come out all right in the end.-The
Old Man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-23
Ovcrfeediug.

Col. F. d. Curtis shows level head
in his remarks upon overlooking.
Young calves suffer most severely from
this fault. which produces q diarrhea
and rapidly reduces them to the ex.
treme OF wretchedness. Thousands OF
calves die OF this mistake before they
are three months old. A calf is a
foolish creature; it will drink all the
milk given to it, until completely
gorged. This milk curdles in the stom-
ach, 80 overburdened that it cannot
act; this hard mass OF curd gradually
gets into the bowels, ferments, decom-
poses, and produces those spasms
which cause the intense agony exhibit
ed by the poor weak creature In its
distressful groans and means. Thd
real foolishness Is in the owner, whose
idea ofarithmetic is that three quarts
OF milk is good for a cali, six quarts id
twice as good; but this is by no means
a sale conclusion in breeding animals
OF any kind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-23
DR.. WASSERZUG !,
FROM RUSSIAN POLAND.

To Young and Middle-Aged Men a
Sure Curei
The awful effect Of early vice, which
brings organic weakness, destroy both the
mind and body, with all Its direful Ills,
PERMANENTLY CURED!
Palpitation Of the heart, timidity, trem-
bling. nervous discharges, so much to be
feared; forgetfulness, lack Of ideas, Badness
Of spirit, ugly imaginings, dislike TO solial
life and brooding melancholy.
Married Men, or those entering on that
happy life, aware Of physical debility, OK
citability Of the nerves, organic diminution
or other Irregularities, quickly assisted.
No Minerals Used.-Y0ung people los
ing their. health, and spending time with
those unskilled and unqualified, causing
fatal disorders to the head, THROAT, nose,
liver and lungs, stomach and bowels, speed
lily cured.
Let not false modesty deter you from call
ing at 0nco.
All Private Matters Cured!
Prompt attention Is given 10 all correspon-
dence. State symptoms, and medicine will
be sent G. o. d. everywhere.
DIR. Wasserzug IL n regular gradute Of
Dyears' practice. Diploma y adiCs-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-23
Farming Items.

Reports from nearly every part oil
the country show great scarcity of
stock hogs at this time. There is no
question but that hog raising will be
good paying business for while to
come.
The best blood purifier is good feed
ing and clean. well-ventilated stables.
But occasionally, in spite OF care, a
horse may need a little laxative and
Alternative medicine or mild diuretic.
Resin is always injurious, and saltpe-
tire should only be given understand
inalv and never indiscriminately.
Sweet spirits OF nitre is the safest di-
urctic, and one or two ounces may be
given daily for three days. A bran
mash, With an ounce Of hyposulphite
OF soda. Is n safe Alternative and may
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-23

Krupp, tine great Run-maker Of
Essen, is now at work upon a gun o.
13e tons. IT'S length is so 1-2 feet,
and its calibre 1877 inches. Tt will
throw a steel shell 3 feet o inches long,
weighing 1.030 pounds. and another
shell feet 2 inches long. weighing
2,3l4 pounds. Since 1868 the pene.
trating power OF proiectiles has been
increased tenfold. Now a Krupp CUR
will pierce an armor plate OF a thick
ness three times Is great a. the bor
Of the pIn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-23
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS TO
Washington,
icsgo, L New. York,
II & p
Icinnati, p Baltimore
Philadelphia,
Chicago,
Cincinnati,
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES,

tranfo
all
to m.
and
Philadelphia
Liverpool Red Steamship Line between New YORK. Phstphs
Al
ELECTROMAGNETIC keis-cal
/. a. Travcuh
4 Osla
- = ScIbLl0uvb -sil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-23

Louisiana New Mexico Arizona
and California Fayone line to the North East and Southeast Elegant
through between
and Dmng N Nj also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Fort Worth
and New Orleans without change.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-30
rroubl. Among Cotton Handlers.

New ORLEANS. March 25-The difficulty
between the different branches of labor en-
ployed in the handling OF cotton involving
ten thousand men had the effect of paraly-
zing work in the cotton trade yesterday.
The difficulty dates back to last October
and is the outcome of the effort then made
to reduce charges on cotton at this point.
At that time cotton handlers both white
and colored including employers belonged
to the union. The white men withdrew and
formed new union excluding the employ
ers. The colored men remained in the old
organization. Yesterday the new organize
tion decided not to handle any cotton which
passed through the hands of any members OF
the older organization. Yesterday morn
ing at all tine presses where members OF the
old council were employed were stopped, as
the weighers, samplers and classers re-
fused to touch cotton not handled or
drayed by members Of the old organiza-
tion. In other presses where only men,
bers of the new council were employed
work went on as usual, but the cotton
could not be slowed on ship board, as
much of it has to pass through the hands
of longshoremen, who belonged to the old
council of the crewmen. Members of the
new council would not receive it from them.
Serious trouble is feared.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-30
THE COERCION BILL.

A Strenuous Protest From Mr.. Dillon.
LONDON, March 28.-In. the House OF
Commons Mr.. Dillon followed Mr.. Balfour.
He said that this coercion bill would never
pass INTO law. If he believed that the
people of England were capable ofsanction-
ing the measure, he would give up forever
the hope of seeing Irish and English shake
hands. The Irish people would be slaves
indeed if they submitted to. Either he
would leave country where no Irishman
could live unless he lived like q
slave, or if the people were willing,
he would be proud and happy
to lead them in battle. The measure could
only result in causing increased disorgan-
ization and driving the people back to the
horrors of former years. [Cheers.] Earl
Spencer, believing his life to be in danger,
had the courage to face the people of Ire
land like man; but small credit was due
to the present Government who did not
know the dangers they were facing. [Cries
of Oh! Oh! and cheers.] More miserable
excuses on which to found coercion had
never been heard. Mr.. BALI. ur had sue
ignorance OF the country which he sought
to govern. The sooner he quilted office
the better for Ireland and himself. The
Government was practically treating Irish
men like slaves. They sought to rout
them out like verniin. The Government
offered them the prospect of a favorable
land purchase bill. II this coercion bill
passed, neither the Land Purchase bill nor
any other Irish measure would live to be
applied at the hands of an English Parlia-
ment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-30
WAsaINl4TON NEWS NOTES.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The special ex.
aminer in the pension Office under the Civil
Service rules OF the Secretary of the Interior
to-da " said to an Associated Press reporter
that he fully concurred in the views of the
attorney as expressed in his recent opinion
in the case of the Northern Pacific w. Gull
ford Miller. and that he will be governed
thereby in his Forthcoming decision in the
case.
1t is now regarded as settled that Assis-
tant Secretary Fairchild will succeed Man.
ming as Secretary Of the Treasury, and that
his appointment will be officially announced
the latter part Of next week. Solicitor
Mccue and Comptroller Maynard are
spoken OF as possible successors of Fair
child as Assistant Secretary. The former:
however, is said to prefer the new
Circuit Sudgeship in New York
City and the latter ls understood to prefer
his present position. In the event that
Counsel Lacomb, of New
York, would receive the Circuit Judeeship,
it is believed that McCue would accept the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-30
PARLIAMENTARY MATTERS.
The Several Forces Arranging for q
Grand Battle.

The Several Forces Arranging for q
Grand Battle.
LONDON, March 2S.-A conference of
Liberal Unionists will be held at Devon
shire house on Thursday to consider the
coercion bill. An exchange of views in the
lobbies on the bill disclosed the fact that
several Unionists disapprove the measure.
Harrington and ChamberlaiH will give a
thorough support to the whole proposals.
The threatened detection of Unionists will
probably not exceed ten votes, leaving the
Government still with patent ma jority.
The Parnellites held an informal meeting
and united in denouncing what they term
thes arrocious character OF the coercion
bill. The measure, they said, has con-
cealed under it's provisions, powers
for the extinction of the liberties of the
press, public meetings, free sheech and all
individual rights. The Parnellites disre-
garded the threats of Mr.. Smith to continue
the debate until the second reading OF the
bill. They say that if protracted sitting
results in test of ply sical endurance they
will be ready for he struggle. It is the
opinion that Balfour's speech, which was
of great length, was a weak defense, con-
fused and pointless, and that on the first
chance he has had to show if he was capa-
BILE OF rising to great occasion he made a
notable failure. Parnel) has postponed
the introduction of his amendment until he
consults with his colleagues. Lord Hart
ington is about to issue a manifesto
through the new Unionist paper.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-30

WAsHINaroN March 2S.-The issue oil
standard silver dollars from the mints dur
ing the week ended March 26, was $433,-
387; during the corresponding week of last
year it was $439, ,496. Shipments of frac-
tional silver coin since March 1st, amount
to $352,OOO.
Acting Secretary Falrchild authorized
the free entry of certain mummies, now
held in the New York custom house.
The collector OF customs at Philadelphia
has submitted for the decision of the Treas
ury Department the question as 20 which
shall be considered the country of exporta-
ton in the caee OF certain Persian wool
which arrived at Philadelphia from Lon
don, consigned to local merchants. The
appraiser estimated the dutiable value OF
the wool at it's market value in London on
the date OF expectation to the United
States. The importers protested against
this action. They represented that the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-30
BLOODHOUND.
One Of the Horrors of the Great Flood at
Bismarck.

One of the Horrors of the Great Flood ut
Bismarck.
BISMARCK, March 25.-It was learned
yesterday that j. M. Kennedy. with his
wife and six children, are held on Sibley
Island by the food, and for six days have
been livi on such food as they have found
in the water. There is no hope of rescuing
them until the food subsidies, and their
friends are distracted. They can be seen
through field glasses occupying nest built
in the limbs OF trees over three miles from
the shore.
The Northern Pacific managers have
abandoned all hope OF removing the gorge
by dynamite, and cannot say when they
will be able to ship freight across the river.
Passengers are being transferred by boat.
A party of twelve while attempting to cross
from Mandan in boat, Wednesday even
ing, we're driven by the wind and ice into
willow thicket and passed the night there,
expecting death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-30

merchandise was purchased at Bagdad for
shipment at Bassorah to q portion of the
United States as directly as the means of
transportation would allow, London being
the port OF trans-shipment, occasioned by
the fact that there Il no direct ccmmunica-
ton between Bassorah and Philadelphia.
They hold, therefore, that the market
value OF the wool at Bassorah at the date
OF expectation is the value to be estimated
for the purpose OF fixing the classification
of the wool.
In letter to the Collector at Philadel-
phia on the subject. Acting Secretary Fair
child says that under the provisions of the
wool schedule the duty on woods is depen-
dent upon the value both at the last port
or place w..ence imported to
the United States. The functions
OF the appraisers are therefore, he says,
restricted to the finding of the last port OF
shipment which they are to determine by
all reasonable means in their power and
from this decision the only remedy accorded
importers is a reappraisment.
Acting Secretary Fairchild has designated
Boise City National Bank at Boise City,
Idaho, for the reception. safe keeping and
disbursement public funds, advanced to
aisbursing officers OF the war department.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jonas Rosenthal lett for New York last
night.
A. H. Potter, of the Bonner Mercantile
Co., left for MissOula, Anaconda and
Philipsburg.
George Lammerhart left the city last
evening for Spokane Falls, where should
opportunity offer he will engage in business.
George carries with him the we'll wishes of
a host of friends made during his residence
in this city.
A. j. Carr, st. Louis; A. M. Fleming and
wife, Ogden; J. E. Ryne, Idaho; c. P.
Bielenberg. Deer Lodge; G. R. Atkinson,
St. Paul; E. E. Corbin. Salt Lake; w. H.
Smead, Dillon; v. R. Samuel, Chicago; G.
A. Brunt. Baltimore. are among the promi-
nent arrivals registered at the St. Nicholas.
Buford Farris, Maryville. Mo-; Phil
Braden, st. Paul; w. w. Lynch. Wheeling,
W. Va; w. H. Sloan, New York; Max
Heberleing, J.C. Shtubet, J. Meyer, Hell
ena; C. p. Fury, San Francisco; E. P.
Perry, Baltimore; Budd Ledeur, Milwau.
kee; C. B. Cheney, Peoria, ILL.,; B. Block,
Salt Lake; J. Henry, Garrison; NJ. c. Har-
ris. Helena; and Chas. E. Flynn, St. Paul.
are at the Windsort.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-30
When the Cazr Drives Out.

Great preparations are taken every time
the Gar drives out. Before the carriage or
the sledge leaves the Initchkoff Palace the
police are informed by telephone as to tho
direction in which the Car contemplates
driving. The ordinary police force is i'm
mediately doubled all the way. and the es-
pecial corps of scouts are stationed at each
footway. These scouts are mostly privates
or sub-officers who have served their time.
They form a brigade of several hundred
men, who wear civilians dress and receive
rather high wages. They follow the Gar as
his shadow. They went with him to
Skierniwice, Kremsier, Finland and to the
Crimea. At Gatschina and Peterhoff they
form the inner circle OF the guards sur
rounding the palace. One sees them there
concealing themselves to the best of their
ability behind trees, shrubs and bushes
The Car is quite against these strict pre-
cautions, but the police assert that it is i'm
possible to act otherwise.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-30
To be COnte sted.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-The pilots OF
this port have determined to settle the
question whether they have a right to
charge half rates on incoming or outgoing
vessels spoken by them, but which refuse
heir services Two marine libels intended
to test the question were filed to-day in
the District Court against vessels of the
Oceanic Steamship Company. The out
come of some of these suits is of great i'm.
portance to shippers. No action OF this
kind has been begun in the last eighteen
years and pilots are confident they can win
the case.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-30
to THE MINER--
For Deer Lodge

HELENA, March 25.--Under Sheriff Hard
and Deputies Walker and Kohuntz left for
Deer Lodge this afternoon having in charge
the prisoners sentenced at the last term of
court. They were as follows: John G..
Rex, statutory embezzlement, three years;
Joseph B. Lair, grand larceny, two years.;
Harry Harrington, burglary in the night
time. five years; j. H. Ellie, forgery, three
years; H. G. Stebblns, forgery, three years.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-30
Fatal Shooting in Court.

bury to-day while a case was progressing
before Trial Justice Blease. Geo. johnson
and John B. Jones, attorneys representing
parties to suits, pulled their pistols and
opened fire upon each other. Nine shots
were fired. Johnson was shot through
the ear and in the arm and thigh
but was not seriously hurt. Jones was
shot through the body and perhaps fatally
wounded. In trying to stop the firing
Lawyer Cromer had three holes shot
through his clothing. The court room was
crowded at the time of the affray.